Yoga in the Desert Itinerary

Saturday

Pick up at airport or your accommodation and check in to Alice Springs Resort. Visit Araluen Arts Centre and the Namajira Gallery, ending the day with a final briefing.

Sunday

Depart Alice Springs after morning yoga class on the Todd River. Transfer to Hamilton Downs Homestead for 2 day yoga workshop with daily walks, meditation and personal, contemplative time.

Monday

As above.

Tuesday

Depart for an extraordinary segment of Section 3 of the Larapinta Trail into the back-end of the spectacular Standley Chasm. Transfer to a campsite on Aboriginal country, Angkerle Arrenge, with Jungala Kriss and spend the night around his campfire with family members.

Wednesday

Day spent walking on Angkerle Arrenge with Jungala and family with focus on culture.

Thursday

Early morning departure for Mount Sonder and Ormiston Pound - last night soiree around the fire.

Friday

Break camp with session at Ochre Pits on return to Alice Springs.

Saturday

Personal time in Alice before bus link to Alice Springs airport.

Inclusions

  • 2 nights luxury accommodation at the ALICE SPRINGS RESORT - twin share - (single upgrade at own cost) - includes cooked breakfasts.
  • 5 night desert camp including 2 days at the Old Hamilton Downs Homestead.
  • All coach transport including airport shuttles.
  • Licensed guided Larapinta Walk with lead guide, support vehicle and camp manager.
  • All cooked breakfasts, morning and afternoon teas, lunches, dinners, snacks on the track.
  • Araluen Arts Centre and the Namajira Galley on Saturday.
  • Aboriginal camp and indigenous interactions.
  • First aid, satellite phones, all National Park fees, etc.
  • Formal and on-track yoga and meditation workshops.
  • Surprises that you will just have to take our word for.

Exclusions

  • Airfares to and from Alice Springs
  • Evening meals in Alice Springs
  • Alcohol
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Aboriginal Tours
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The Aboriginal people of the Western Desert region of Central Australia suffer rates of kidney failure up to 30 times the National average. When treated in urban centres, usually followed by their extended families, the prognosis for them and their family is grim. Being uprooted from their homelands, which they are profoundly connected to, kills the spirit.
A community based dialysis service has been set up out in their homelands so patients in need of treatment can do so in the place they were born with their family there to support them.
If you would like to know more or would like to help out this wonderful initiative, click on the logo.
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